davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

HE Is SELECTED TO HEAD THE
STATE TICKET
By the Ohio Democracy-The Plat.
form Indorses the Admlnlstra-
tiOn Of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2l.-The Dem
ocratic State Conv ention was called to
order at IL o'clock this morning in
Music Hall, by Henry Bohle, Of Mari
eta, chairman Of the State Execu.
tive Commute. Notwithstan dipg the
TACT that the temperature stood at s5'
at least 5000 spectators, many OF them
ladies, were present. Senator Henry
B. Payne entered the hall just before
the convention opened and was loudly
cheered. There was no temporary or.
ganiz alton, and the Hon. George Z.
Seney, OF Tiffin, at once took bis place
~ permanent chairman.
In his speech, Mr.. Seney said there
were 10 qusrrels in the Democratic
family. Every Democrat seemed TO
know who would be his candidate in
1888, and all were satisfied. ZAP
plause ] He eulogiz ID ex-senator
Thurman, saying that he would
have honortd the Office Of
Governor. After speaking of the
various candidates for Governor,
he said all was not harmony in tbs
Republican party. Every tomshswk
and s,alpiDg knife, he declared, was
shaypened Tor the fight at Toledo next
week. His reference to the presiden-
tial contest between Blaine and Sher-
man WIS spplauded. de charged that
Gov. Forfker's administration had
been psrmeated by desire TO pro-
mote the interests OF the Republican
party rather than the interests OF the
people. Referring 10 Cleveland's ad.
ministiation, he said that 80 well had
Its power been used that now II has
little il auy opposition, except from
those who expect to ask favors from
the Republican party. About
CIVIL SERVICE RKPoBs
he said: "While all Democrats give
the admins ration hearty support,
there are many who would feel better
satistisd II oil Republicans remaining
in Office were proptly turned out and
their places filed by Democrats. As
10 this feature OF the situation, the re-
solves OF this convention ought not
to be uncertain in meaning or sound.
II We believe that Democrats instead
OF Republicans should sssist q Demo
cratic President In administering the
Government, let rs have the courage
OF our convictions and here, now, 80
declare. II II be the civil service law
thst keeps Republic ms In and Demo
caats cut OF the public service, let us
strike boldly and high, and demand Of
our party representatives at Wash.
ington a. Senate and House, TO labor
and vote for the immediate and I'M.
conditional Tepesl Of the law"
RKYERRIso TO PENSIONS,
he declared that the Democracy bad
increased the pensions OF soldiers
widows from IS to $l2 per month.
His party, he said, had put Al coo new
pensioners on the rolls. Respecting
private pensions he said Grant sp
proved 4S5, Hayes in four years 800
Garfield and Arthur in four yesrs 736
and Cleveland In two years 803.
The Committee on Resolutions next
reported the following platform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
The BeII Telephone.

Nav YoEE, July 2l.-Judgo Wa.
lace, in the Ulited states Circuit
Court today, gave q decision in the
Gaze oi the American Bell Telephone
Company against the Globe Telephone
Company, 10 Ie train the defendant
IRON iniriRgipR on the patent granted
~ Alexander Ora an Bill, on March
7, 1887. Judge Wallace granted the
permanent Injunction asked Tor b. the
b N Telephone Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
ThoInAs u. PoMflI.

CINCINNATI, O., July 2l-rhomss
Edward Powell, nominated today at
Cleveland, is iorty.three years old.
He lie Of Welsh descent, aud was born
at Delaware, o. While . student at
the OHIO University, In 1854, ne en-.
listed as q private In an Ohio regl-
ment AID served fur mJntkr. subse.
quenily he graduated, aud having
studied law with Cll. w. p. Reid,
formed q parin rship with him. HIS
political career began In 1872, when
he was q speaker for Greeley. In 1876
he was nominsted for attorney gen.
eral, and bad the distinction Of defeat
by smaller majority tb.n Gov. Wm.
Allen. Contrary 10 his wishes, he
was nominated for Congress In 1882,
and though defeated by Gen. James
4. Robinson, he reduced the Repub.
licsn majority TO 1000 In 1884 he
headed tue Democratic eectora
ticket, and In 1885 h was chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee.
During he past four years he has had
q law Office In Columbus, o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Cniarrh. Ia. or Rose Fever.

The cleaDeiug, soothing and healing
properties Of Da'by's Pfopbyiactic
Fluid are experienced In the treat.
ment and cure Of Catarrh and kindred
complaints. The Fluid soo'hes and
he,ls The n famed membranes and re-
moves the offensive odor that chsrac-
tsriEcs the ditease. Should the In.
A,mmsti,n have reached the throat
ufe the Flud ~ gargIe 10 allay the
Inflammation AID TO disinirot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

ATLAsrAi What Of Atlanta2 Why,
the great nerve tonic, Pembeiton's
Wine Gees, is Manufactured there,
and all druggists, Wholesale and re-
tail, In Memphis. sell this great rem
ely. Itia nov prescribed by the bes,
physicians, and will cure you Of all
nervous affections. Send 10 Pember.
ten Chemical Company for history Of
coca plant. Try n glass Of Coca Cola,
the reireshing, lnyigorating brain
tonic, At Holsters Soda Fount.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Powder H.u,.s,ruen by Lightning.

sTREAroR, Ill, July 2l.-The pow
der house owned by the q. W. and v.
Goal Company was struck by light.
ming at 1880 o'clock this morning,
causing terrible explosion aud kill.
ing one man and wounding many,
also demolishing all property for
blocks around Il. Thefe was not q
window LEFT unbioken within hail q
mile a the or alosion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
The NOMINATIONS.
Powell Succeeds on the second Hal
Iot-The Completed Ticket

Nominations Tor Governor coming
next ]. L Neal, Of Butler county, NOM
mated Congressman ]. L Campbell, Of
Hamilton; Charles W. Baker, of Cincin.
natl, named Thomas Il. Powell, Of
Delaware; Congressman Martin A.
Forap, Of Cleveland, was named by 4.
N. Heisley, Of Cuyahogs.
Tue FIRST BALLOT
for Governor resulted as follows: Total
vote, 65S-Powell, 32l; Campbell, 25l ;
Foran, So. There being no choice a
second ballot Was ordered at 1920
o'clock.
THE SECOND BALLOT
resulted In PJwell's nomination for
Governor. The vote was: Powell,
$500; Campbell, 26l.; FoIau, SO. Pow
ellis nomination was msde unanimous
on motion Of Mr.. Neal, who nominated
Campbell.
ID. O. Goodman, Of Portsge county,
was nominated FIR lieutens Mt governor
by reclamation after one ballot had
heen taken, the other two candidates
Withdrawing.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
long term, Mr.. Critchtisld, Of Holmes
county, was nominated by acclams'
ton.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
short term, Virgil p Kline, defeated
ex.Ooneressmsn john y. Leedom on
the frat ballot.
An attempt was made 10 force the
reno rination Of Emil Kiesewetter, oil
Franklin county, for auditor Of State
A storm OF noes arose, bat Chairman
Ssney declared the motion carried and
the nomination was carried.
Several delegates attempted TO pro.
test, but all were ruled out OF order
Finally John Mcbride, Of Stark coun.
ty, declared that II Kiesewetter wal
nominated In the unfair manner pro.
posed he would take he stump aga nst
him. Mr.. Kiesewetter then an,
nounced that he wanted no unfair ad
vantage, and that he was willing 10 70
before the convention on even terms
with other candidates This induced
the chairman TO call for further nomi
nations. Joseph q. Curley, Of Cham
paign county, was then named, aod Z
ballot ordered, which resulted In th,
nomination Of Kieee Setter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
HOME RULE

We are In hearty sympathy with all
peoples struggling 10 free themselves
from the environments OF despotism,
and especially does the lopg and gal.
liant struggle Of Ireland for the price.
lees boon Of home rule and the rights
OF manhood evoke our warmesi ap.
plause and command our hesrtiest
good wishes Tor speedy success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

FIn.-All fits stopped free by DR.
klines Great Nerve Restorer. No fiB
after FIRST days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free 10 fit
cases. Send 10 DR.. Kline, 93l Arch
street, Philadelphia. Pa. --.-aas -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

The Democratic party Of Ohio, In
convention assembled, proclaims It's
hearty and unqualified irdorssment
OF the honest, patriotic and economi-
cal administi alton Of President Cleve.
land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

for Governor resulted as follows: Total
vote, 65S-Powell, 32l; Campbell, 25l ;
Foran, So. There being no choice a
second ballot Was ordered at 1920
otelaok
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

and our people have agreed TO accept the
very liberal proposition of this company.
There is great confidence here in the ability
OF Col. Thomas Lowry, who is president of
this company. and who has made such sue
cess of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
Street railways, and who has commenced the
development of another great system of rail-
ways in the Northwest. tits now known that
Col. Lowry means to extend this road not
only to Bismarck and the coal fields and cat
tie ranges of Dakota and Montana. but that
he also contemplates the building of Il line
via Watertown to Chicago and other Eastern
cities. Maj. Morrill, of New York, and Vice
President L. 2. Wells, Col. Lowry's able as
sistant, are here, making arrangements
to complete the work to Bismarck this
fall. About 500 teams are already at
work. Aberdeen is the headquarters of this
here. The development of this large system
of railway from Aberdeen means another
great boom for this, the commercial center
of Dakota territory, which is now growing
more rapidly than any town in Dakota. There
is not house to rent In the city, and all
houses could be rented at once ii built. There
is already moro than enough signatures to
the petition for the removal of the county
seat to Aberdeen, but our committee are 60
ing ahead and will get as Iany more signers.
Aberdeen will be su re to be the county seat
after July IL. There is about one mile of new
water mains being laid on residence streets
now. 1t is also rumored that the Minneapo-
lis u Pacific railway will build to Aberdeen
this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
aScra nf Snnrfs

G. F. Banker, the champion ,checker player
OF America, has played 243 games within the
last week ut the Minneapolis chess and
checker club rooms. OF this number he has
won 207, lost 8 to George Barnes, l to W.
Grimshaw. and played ~ to draw The
series began some time ago with Mr.. Barnes
will be finished this week.
Arrangements have been made for pool
match, best eleven out of twenty-one games, to
occur at the Standard Billiard hall next
Thursday night, for $500 a side. The con-
testants will be Max Bloston. of st. Paul.
and Martin Schoyen, of Minneapolis. Fifty
dollars forfeit money is already in the hands
of Bensinger Bros.
The Hamline base ball team played a prac-
tice game with the Northern Pacific shop nine
on Thursday, the score standing 2 to 2, full
game not being played. On Saturday after
noon the team played the reform school BOYS,
and will play its first league game next Sat
urday on the home grounds with Minneapo-
lis high school.
Manchester defeated the Minneapolis High
school nine in a game yesterday II to s.
The High Schools made fourteen errors to
the Macalesters four, and ten hits to Mac
alester's sixteen. Acbord, OF the Macales-
ters, and Clark, of Minneapolis High School
each made three-baggers.
The base ball game between the West and
Nicollet hotel teams will be played at
Eleventh avenue south and Twenty-fifth
street at O'Clock this afternoon.
The only Northwestern league game
scheduled for to-day is that between Milwau-
kee and Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Athletic, st. Louis and Balti
more Teams Win.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-For seven in
nings Ttcomb was entirely too much for the
Brooklyn players. Beginning with the
eighth, however, he weakened, and the visit
ors knocked out five runs on base on balls,
four singles and a double. Fortunately for
the Athletics they had secured good lead in
the early part of the game, which the Brook
.lyns, Notwithstanding their brilliant rally,
were unable to overcome. The batting of
Stovey and the fielding of Smith were the
features. Stovey was injured in the sixth
inning, Millgan taking his place. Score:
Athletics. O 0 o O12 DO
Brooklyn. 1 0 o 0 5 2-9
BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Mays was batted
hard and often to-day, and the Metropolitan
helders played in wretched form, allowing
the Baltimores to win with ease. 1t was
veritable slugging match from start to finish,
but the batting was nearly all done by the
home team, as Kilroy. though wild, was eff
fective only six clean hits being made off
him. Score:
Baltimore. .....2 3 3113 3 3-2I
Metropolitan. L 0 0 l 2 1 0 o.
ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-The Browns broke
the record to-day against the Cleveland
pitcher, Morrison, making thrty-six single
bases, with a total of fifty-seven bases. The
game was long drawn out, and its monotony
was only relieved by the Browns phenomenal
slugging. O'Neil distinguished hiIi by
making two home runs and a two-bagger,
total OF eleven bases i'll tho fifth and sixth
innings record unprecedented. Morrison
was pounded numerically. Gleeson made
some fine backward catches, and is credited
with seven hits for as many times at the bat.
Score.
st. Louis. .....0 2 o 50 0 *-2s
Cleveland. ......1 q l 0 % 4-1I
LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Propitious weather
brought out n large crowd ut the Base Ball
park this afternoon only, however, to be dis
appointed. The Cincinnati club went from
here to Evansville, Ind, yesterday, and ex-
pected to return in time for the game to-day
An accident on the Louisville Evan sville s.
ST. Louis road detained them, and the umpire
announced that according to the rules the
game went to Louisville by score of to 0,
owing to the failure of Cincinnati to put in
an appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
YESTERDAYS SUICIDES.
A List of Those Who Took Their
Own Lives for Various Reasons.-

PORTLAND, Me-, April 3G.-A sensational
suicide occurred on Green street at o'clock
this morning, the victim being Miss Alice
Cobb aged "a years, daughter of Alvin Cobb.
1t is stated that for some time past the girl
had shown signs of insanity. Early this
morning the girls father heard pistol shot
in her room, and, forcing an entrance, found
her dead on the floor, with ball through the
heart. The following note was fastened to
the wall with knife:
I am not crazy, but my health is broken. A
dead womans curse on all who have wronged
me. Father wants me to die; 1 will do so.
But if my spirit can come back, will haunt
him until he dies. Take my letter to Maggie
for her to burn. 1 am weary of living and
suffering. Father has driven me to this.
ALICE.
Mr.. Cobb says his daughter was undoubt-
edly insane, and had been some time. 1t is
believed a love affair unsettled her reason.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 30.-Yesterday
afternood Edward e. Samuels, a prominent
ST. Louis merchant, jumped from the bridge
in this city into the river. He was rescued
by some men in a canoe and removed to
Ewes hospital, where he died at $3.50 O. clock
this morning. Before he died he said that
his reason for attempting suicide was be-
cause he had broken promise made to his
wife that he would drink no more intoxicat-
ing liquor.
ASTORIA, L. l., April 30.-Miss Barlow, a
wealthy maiden lady, aged 80 years, commit
ted suicide this morning by jumping into
East river. The deceased was connected with
some of the Oldest and most respected fam
lilies on Long Island. She is supposed to
have been temporarily insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
AN HONEST GAMBLER.
Strange Results of an lnvestie alton
in Omaha.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. April 30.-Omaha has just made
the discovery that it contains at least few
honest gamblers. A row in the fraternity
developed the fact. There are twelve
gambling houses or ''club rooms," as they
are called, and as many poker rooms. The
best known establishment is that of Jack
Morrison. The latter runs square games
and wants to see all other houses do the
been reports of "brace" games being run at
one or two places. AS soon as Morrison
heard of it, he concluded to trace the re-
ports down. He soon made up his mind
that ''buZZ-saw' or crooked box was
being used by William Soderstrom, the pro-
prietor of one of the houses. Morrison, one
evening. accordingly Secured a police
man and entered Soderstrom's place for the
purpose of securing the box. The officer
got the box, but while Morrison was out
calling detail of police, it was lost in the
crowd. The case came up in court on
complaint of Morrison against Soderstrom,
when the latter admitted that the box was
crooked" but swore also that it was
straight deck of cards and that no crooked
work had been done with it,
The case was then dismissed for lack of
evidence to show that brace" game was
in progress. Yesterday a complaint was
filed in the district court by Soderstrom
against Morrison. Damages are asked in
the sum of SIS, 600 as compensation for the
injury to Soderstrom's peace OF mind, rep
utation and business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Lunatic Asylum Horrors.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 30.-Charles Brandt,
a former patient at the lunatic asylum, came
here from Welland, Ontario, yesterday to tes-
tify before the grand jury concerning Ex-
Assemblyman Frank Sipp, who is now under
treatment. Brandt testified: zone day
saw an attendant named Paulson get terribly
angry because Mr.. Sipp was awkward in
sweeping the floor. He pulled Sipp into
the extension, and 1 looked through
an open door and saw Paulson, and Winspear
catch Slpp by both arms and throw him
on the floor on his back. Paulson jumped on
Sipps chest, and then knelt on his legs above
the knee while he choked him.. Sipp had
lucid moments, and in one of these he had
told me his breast was sore, aud said: IF they
would only let me alone; but when u man is
once in this place, God knows he will never
get OUT Abram White, of Perry recalled,
said that some of the attendants used to
shake the patients violently. Ella Cummings.
of Fredonia, told the jury of a female patient
who was forced into n bath tub and mopped
off with kitchen mop. Then the attendant
threw some soft soap in her eyes and laughed
at::her pain and fright. All the testimony is
in, and report is expected on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The Chicago walters, strike.

CHICAGO, April 30.-At meeting of the
Walters assembly, knights of Labor. this
evening the committeeman who had called on
EN- ployers for an answer to the walters de-
ma nds. reported that over three-fourths OF
the 1000 prospective strikers had gained
their point. A few large restaur-
ants are holding out and their
walters are under instructions 10 Quit
at p. m. Monday. Detailed reports to the
Bakers union indicated that the workmeu of
that craft had also been successful to a very
large extent. The Hod-Carriers' union were
not similarly favored At a late hour the
officers were able to point to few contractors
who showed any signs of succumbing. A
mass meeting of the 5000 members of the
union will again tomorrow consider whether
1t is advisable to carry out the threat to strike
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A Big Eie <~sor.

SUPERIOR, Wis. April 3O.-A reliable
report comes from headquarters that the
Northern Pacific Elevator company will
this season erect in Superior on the dock
and slip adjoining the Northern Pacific coal
and iron docks, grain elevator with a
capacity of 1, 900, 900 bushels. This is the
result of negotiations by outside parties with
the railroad company. They proposed to
build such elevator if the railroad company
would guarantee stated amonnt of grain.
and the Northern Pacific Elevator company
comes in under its contract with the rail
road. The main advantage of this will be
that vessels bring cargoes of iron and coal
to the Northern Pacific docks will obtain
return cargoes without going to the upper
end of the bay or into st. Louis bay. Also
it renewS the hopes of the people of Su-
perior that the Northern Pacific Railway
company, now the largest owner of taxable
property in the town and county, will full
fill its promises and advance it's own prop
erty interests by bringing all its transfer
business to Superior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
sCHNARELSIS FREE.
HE is Released by Germany and
Goes 10 Paris.

PARIS, April 5O.-M. Schnabels was released
from prison yesterday by order of Germany.
and at once departed from Metz, where he
was incarcerated, and arrived at midnight at
Pagny- y-sur-Moselle, where he was arrested.
His wife and son met him at the
station, where were also assembled
the whole populace of the town. headed
by all the officers of the municipality. Mr..
Schnabels was ovated by the crowd, who
cried out ''Vive la France. '.Vive la Selma
bels." After short Estop NJ Schnabels
proceeded to Paris. He declined to be inter-
viewed by members of the press.
He declared that he had been
well treated by the Germans. The Paris news
papers appear to be nearly all well pleased
by the manner in which the Schnabels'
affair has been settled, and pronounce
1T an honorable settlement. NJ. Selma
bels reached Paris this afternoon. He at
once called upon Premier Goblet and had an
interview with him, in which he reafirmed the
story of his arrest as originally told. 1t is
again asserted that NJ. Schnabels will be re-
lieved of his post of commissary at Pagny-
sur-Moselle, and that he will be retired on q.
pension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
PROBABLY Fatal.
The Serious Result of n Quarrel
Between Farmers.

netwecn AfmeTSs
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April 30.-A shooting affray,
which will probably terminate fatally, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon in the town of
Wiscoy, about mne miles from this city. For
some time past an enmty has existed be-
tween Jacob Stojky and Frederick Heiden,
two farmers, the difficulty dating back to last
fall, when son OF Stojky rented farm from
Heiden. Young Stojky suddenly left the
country, after working the farm awhile,
leaving considerable Indebtedness to Heiden
1t seems that on this account the Stojky
family was driven OFT the place, and ever
since the old man has gone around threaten
ing to kill Heiden. Yesterday afternoon
Stojky went over to Heiden's and got into
dispute over an interest in a crop of winter
wheat, which his son had sown pre-
vious to his disappearance. After some
words Stojky pulled out his revolver and
fired at Heiden. the bullet striking him in the
ninth RIB, and fnt1icting a serious if not fatal
wound. Stojky then went to II justice of the
peace and gave himself up, and was brought
TO Winona and lodged in the county iail. He
claims Heiden attacked him, and the shooting
was in Self-defense, but witnesses to the
affair deny the statement. Sheriff Bogart,
County Attorney Fitzpatrick and Deputy
Coroner Stewart went out to the scene of the
trouble to-day and made an investigation.
They report Heden as still living with
chances of recovery. The bullet has not
been located yet ana the seriousness of his
wound is therefore not known. Stojky will
be brought before Judge Allen for examina-
tion probably on Monday. He is Bohemian,
about 55 yeai of age. Heiden is - years of
age and is we'll known in Winona, where he
for some time kept hotel on East Third
or